davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-31
SCORE BY INNINGS,
AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, August 30.-Both Nc
Cormick and Casey pitched good ball
to-day. the latter slightly getting the
best of it. The noticeable feature of the
game was the number of flies caught.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-31
Rough on Piles"

Ask for Rough on Piles" Internal
and External Remedy in each package.
Sure cure, 60c. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-31

shILOH'S CURE viii immediatelY
relieve Croop, Whooplng Cough and
Broncnltis. For sale at A. G. Smith g.
Co.'s Drug Store. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-31

WHY WILL YOU cough when shi-
loh's Cure will give immediate relief
Price 10c, 50c, and 81. For Sale at a. G
Smith & Co. 8 Drug Store. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-31
Syrup of Figs

Il Nature own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most effect
i've remedy known to Cleanse the Sys-
ram when bilious or costive; to dispel
Headaches, Colds and Fevers; to Cure
Habitual Constipation, Indigestion,
Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, Cal. For sale in so cent and
81 bottles by all leading druggists. A. G.
Smith & Co., agents, Salt Lake. 13
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-31
At WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, August 30.-The cham
pions went to pieces in the second in
ming, allowing the home team to score
six runs, which virtually settled the
game. After this, Van Haltern had the
home batsmen completely at his mercy,
and up to the sixth inning struck out
nine men. Game was called on account
of darkness.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
34567S9
Washington. .............1 6 0 o 0 0 90 = 7
Chicago. .................1 0 0 5000 -
AT BOSTON.
BosToE, August 30.-The Detroits
were again victorious over the Bostons
to-day:
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Boston ..................1 O 0 0 1-3
Detroit. ....................0 o 0 8 0 0 8 ~
IN OTHER PLACES.
CINCINNATI, August 30.-Cincinnati Z,
Athletics 2.
LOUISVILLE, August 3O.-LouisYille %,
Metropolltans 5.
CLEVELAND, August Baltimore s,
Cleveland 2.
ST. LOUIS, August 30.-St. Louis Z,
Brooklyn4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-31

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle Of Shiloh,s Vitaiizer. Il
never fails to cure. For sale at A.C
Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. i5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-31

SCORE BY INNINGS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-31
AT BOSTON,

Boston, August 30.-The Detroits
were again victorious over the Bostons
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
THE ARCITiTECTs' CLAIM.
The Arbitrators Of Walt & Cutters
Hill Begin Their Session.

By Joint resolution OF the City Coun.
ell, approved by the Mayor on the l6ih Of
December. 1856, the claim $1,000 OF
Messrs. Wait ~ Cutter, architects, OF Bos
ton, in full OF balance due them for plans,
&c furnished for the new City Hall, was
referred to arbitration.
Judge L. ii. FltZhugh was chosen as one
OF the arbitIators by the city and Mr.. ".
o. Adams, OF Boston, was selected by Wait
Il Cutter.
The Board OF Arbitration met in the
Council chamber yesterday morning at II
O'Clock. In addition to the members OF the
board there were present Messrs. Il. Ar
mold, OF Boston, and jenkins and Pende-
ton, OF Richmond, counsel for the archi-
tects; ty-Attorney Meredith, City-Eugi
neer Cutshaw, and Mes.rs. Il. p. Wait and
o. W. Cutter. After an examination Of
the two latter and the reading OF a number
Of depOsitions bearing upon the duties and
responsibilities OF architects, the board took
a recess for dinner aud met again at
O'Clock when the reading OF dispositions
was continued.
Mr.. William III. Williams, formerly
chairman Of the Committee on Grounds
and Buildings; Major Z. I. ID. Myers, and
Mr.. Frank Bates appeared before the board
and were examined orally; after which the
board adjourned for the day. II will meet
again this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
WHO IS MRS. wINSLOw?

As this question Is frequently asked, We will
say that she IS lady who for upwards OF forty
years has untringly devoted her time and
talents "a female Physician and nurse, prin-
pally among children. She hos especially
studied tho constitution aud wnnts OF this
numerous class. and. "a a result of this effort
and practical knowledge, obtained In a lifetime
spent as a nurse and physician. she mas CON-
pounded Il Soothing syrup for children teeth
Ing. II operates like magic-giying rest and
health, and Is moreover sure 10 regulate The
bowels. In consequence Of this article, Mrs. Win
slow is becoming world-renowned as benefsc-
tor OF her race; children certainly do RISE Up
and bless her; especially Is this the case In this
city. Vast quantities OF the Soothing syrup
are DAILY sold and used here. We think Ms.
Winslow has immortalized her name by this
invaluable article, and We sincerely believe
thousands OF children have been saved from
an early grave by lis timely use, and that mil
lions yet unborn will share LIS benefits and
unite In calling her bloSsed. No MOTHER has
discharged her duty to her suffering little one,
I'm our opinion, until she has given it the ocnent
Of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Try IL,
mother, TRY 1T Sow.-Ladfes visftor. New
York city. Sold by all druggists. twenty-five
cents hottie. my 3l-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04

leaving Baltimore for the Pennsyivania'
Maryland, Virginia, North aud South Caro-
lima delegations, but arrangements are not
vet completed. Virginia expects 10 carry
about thirty members, who win leave here
for Baltimore with the North Carolina di'
yison on Friday the nth.
The badges OF the Virginia delegation are
said 10 be the hapdsomest ever made and
have been edmired by everybody who bas
seen them. They are composed OF red,
white, and blue ribbon, three inches wide
and twelve inches long, and finished in sil-
yer trimmings, with silver T. z. A. pin.
On the red piece Il the coat ofarms OF onr
state and underneath the word "Delegate."
On the centre (wbite) piece Il the mono
gram Of the association and underneath the
word {" "Yrginia." On the bottom (blue)
p'ece is the following: Fifth Annual con
veDtion. st. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2i-2G, 1887.
The Board of Directors OF this division
will meet at the American Hotel on Mon
dsy, June 18Th, ana the next MEETING oithe
division will occur on Thursday, July 7ih.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
COST OF BORROWING UMBRELLA.
Jones Given Fifteen Days for Taking
II without Leave.

a young man named 5. J. Jones, appl-
renty about twenty four years old and at
present resident Of Manchester, was be-
fore The Police Court yesterday morning
charged with stealing an umbrella OF the
value of $3.50, the property OF Andrew
Cash. The accused ana the complainant
are both members Of Company ID, and the
allegation is that on Monday last Jones
priced open Clsh's wardrobe in the com.
papy's room in the ArmOry OF the First
Virginia regiment with bayonet aud took
the umbrella out.
The accused was represented by Colonel
AmbleTs.
Mr.. Cash. in bls testimony, said that on
memOria.day before gOirg out on parade
he nut his umbrella in the wardrobe and
locked the door; that when he returned
his umbrella was gone, his wardrobe door
having been opened, and that he was IN
formed by members Of the company that
Jones bad his umbrella.
Other witnesses said they saw Jones come
out of the cOmpauy's room with the UNI
brella: that be said 1t belonged to Cash,
and he was going TO return il in the after
noon.
Jones admitted taking the umbrella out
Of the room, but said that he was under
the impression that he returned the um-
hrella and placed II in the corner OF the
room behind the guns; that he was in
several "places" that day, aud felt "sick."
Jones was found guilty and given fifteen
days In Jail. Colonel Amblers slgnitied his
intention to take an appeal, but at II O'Clock
no bond had been given, and the prisoner
was taken to Jail.
OTHER CASES.
Jack Foster, Charles Leber, and Charles
Brittop, drunk. Fined each 80 and costs.
George Minor (colored), stealing a bag oi
corn, the property OF the Newport.NeI
and Mississippi Valley Railroad Company.
Surety REQUIRED for three months In the
sum OF 800.
Sarah Everett, assaulting and beating
Lille Goode. DISMISSED by request OF the
complainant on payment OF costs.
John Meade (colored), unlawfully aud
recklessly driving over and iniuring the
child of Garland Clarke on the public
street. The evidence showing that the oc.
curreuce was accidental the case was dis
missed.
Charles Pashal and Lillian Z. Pashsl,
assaulting, abusing, and using indecent
language to Lucy A. Horner; and Lucy A.
Horper. assauting and abusing Charles and
Lillian Pashal Dismissed.
Benny Pride, assaultine and beating Sd.
ward Lynch IN the public street. Fined
So aud costs.
Campbell Hart, disorderly on the street.
Fined S2 aud costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04

A GbosfIy object Hauled Ont OF the
Medical College.

On February 1lth Mrs. Walker disap-
peared from her home on Union Hill, since
which time nothing has been heard OF her.
This my stery followed others something Of
the sort, and In the opinion OF many OF the
colored people OF this city, the missing ones
were "spirited away" by one Chris Baker.
Baker has long had the reputation OF being
a "bOdy. snatcber," and IL is more than
probable that The suspicion does him no in
Justice as referring to past years, but that
he bad anything TO do with Mrs. Walkers
taking-off Is utterly absurd. In the first
place, bodies for dlssecting purposes are
now pentifully obtained, by authority OF
law, from prisons and pOOr-h0uSes. In the
second. II would have been inpos sible that
Chris could have known that Mrs. Walker
meant 10 got out OF bed TO walk In the
street al A. NJ. Nevertheless, the sensa.
tion-lOving people OF his race have put him
in fear for bis life, and, having been repeat.
edly threatened on the streets, he resolved
TO keep out OF harms way. and for months
past has housed himself in the Medical
College. Here he does the work OF la
borer in the day y; here he has his meals
brought, and here he sleeps at night.
At 9 o'clock yesterday morning Chris
Baker was reused from peaceful dreams
and sense OF security by piteous cries pro-
ceediDg from the cellar-a place where no
live body had a right TO be. Whether his
enemies we're invoking him TO his destruc-
ton or the spirits OF the departed were
calling down vengence upon bis head for
violation OF their seputure, Chris did not
take time TO investigate. but forthwith pro.
ceeded to lbe hospital building and aroused
Mr.. Ford, the ianitor. That gentleman
being OF a practical turn OF mind, sum-
mond two policemen, and the party en-
tered the cellar whence the distressful
sounds were still proceeding. Here a
ghost like creature was found. That he
was man was certain, for he was drunk {;
moreover, he talked, utAow or why he
was in that place he could Not explain.
Something OF an investigation was nov
made, and Ii was a.certailed that the In
lruder was from one OF the counties on the
Chesapeake bay that he camet to Richmond
for surgical treatment; that he had left the
hospital and gone on the street in search OF
bracing fluids; that he drank not wisely
but too much; that between / and . O'Clock
he set out TO return to the hospital, and.
mIstaking the Medical College for that
building, attempted to gain an entrance.
Fumbing about the yard he tumbled into
the area on the side Of the college, and
thence opened window and got into the
cellar, the floor OF which, for sanitary pur.
poses, was sprlnkled with lime. Into this
material he rolled. and. OF course. it adhered
to his clothes, and when found be present
ed most albinous appearance. le'terd1y
morning he was taken before the Police
Justices Court, where, under the name Of
Haywood, he was fined 81 80 for trespa>sing
upon the college property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
Social of the Methodist Laymen's
Union.

The first social OF the Methodist Llymen's
Union OF Richmond and Manchester was
held at Pizzini's, Thursday night, with
large attendance OF delegates from the Va.
rious churches OF the two places. A consti-
tuition was adopted. many new members
were enrolled, and permanent officers
elected for the first year, as follows: John
p. Branch, OF Centenary, president; j.
Thompson Brown, Of Park.Place, first
vice president; p. j. Crew, OF Trinity,
second vice-president; j. n. Vaughan,
OF Broad. Street, third vice.president;
G.. j. Hunt, OF Clay.Street, fourth
ylce.preadent; w. T. Hechler, OF
Union Station, fifth ice.president; A. G.
Osierbind, OF Laurel.Street. sixth vice.
president; j. K. Perdue, OF Central, Man.
chester, seventh yice-president; Charles Ill.
Smith, Of Denny-Sreet, eighth vice.presi-
dent; j. III. Busby, OF Fifth. Street, Man.
chester, ninth vict-president; L. p. Petit
gIew, Of West-End, Manchester, tenth vice.
president; John Morton. OF Centenary,
treasurer; Charles X. Willis, OF Broad
Street, secretary.
Several OF the pastors were present to
aid and encourage the enterprise. Inter.
estlng addresses were made by Professor
w. w. Smith, president OF Randolph
Macon College; Rev. W. w. Royal, re-
turned missionary from China; Rev. C. p.
Lyford, Of the New England Conference,
and others. The evening was a most en-.
joyable 10 all present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
parsouaIs nud Rriefs,

Governor Lee went TO Petersburg yes
terday morning. He returned home In the
afternoon.
No cases were tried in the City Circuit
Court yesterday, and but enc small suit
was instituted.
Miss Florence Andrews, OF Washington,
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. l.. White, on
west Franklin street.
Captain John NJ. West, the Petersburg
agent OF the Old Dominion Steamship Line,
was in the city yesterday.
About three hundred people have been
reported by the City Collector for doing
business without licenses. They are sum-
moned to appear before the Police Justice
Thursday.
Mrs. Asher Harman, Mr.. and Mrs. Writ
Chesterman. and Miss BERTHE Chesterman
left this city yesterday on the Guyandotte
for New York, from which place they will
20 to West Point to attend the commence
ment exercises Of the United States Militia.
ry Academy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
SUMNER RESORTS.

TTPON THE MOUNTAINS BROW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
A Card from the Ladies' Hollywood
Memorial Ass0ciafiOu.

The ladies OF the Hollywood Memorial
Association desire to express their grateful
appreciation OF the assistance so generously
given them by the following persons
Mr. John Morton, west Main street. has for
years decorated General Pickett's grave on
memOral.day. This year, in addition 70
handsome decorations on the grave, he has
planted beautiful bed OF flowers near the
Pickett gate on Gettysburg Hill.
Mr.. Calln, OF south Laurel street. planted
two handsome beds OF AOwers-one each
side Of the speakers stand. in the form OF
the letters G. V.
Mr.. Hooper decorated General Johnson's
grave with beautiful growing flowers.
Mr.. TOler planted two handsome beds IN
Section q of the soldiers part.
Mr.. Turner decorated General A. 2.
Hills grave very handsomely with grow
ing plants.
General J. f. b. Stuart's grave was beau
tlfully decorated by private individuals.
The grave OF Mrs. Brown, so long the
faithful and efficient secretary OF the assO.
citation, was adorned by handsome cross
and crown.
Thanks are also specially due to the stu
dents OF the Richmond College Qwenty in
number), and to Mrs. Gill. with her invalu-
able corps OF boys from the Male Orphan
Asylum. The ladies would have been I'M
able to accomplish half Of what was done
had it not been for the energy and skill Of
these iling workers.
The grave OF Miss Martha Morris, an en-
tbusiastic member Of the association from
It's very beginning. was lovingly remen-
bered by the college boys, who literally
covered it with flowers in tender recollec-
tiOn OF her mOtberly mlnistrations to the
students for many years.
Baughman Brothers likewise deserve the
heartfelt thanks OF the ladies for their libe-
rality IN printing gratis the notices which
adorned many OF the sections.
MIR. Jones. with his accustomed gene
rosity, printed all the badges used III the
procession.
Colonel Darlington, OF the Exchange
Hotel. and Mr.. Mountcast.e, proprietor OF
the Cay.Sircet Stables, kindly loaned om-
nibtises for the ladies 10 use on Saturday
in preparation for memorial-day, and for
the old soldiers from the Lee-Camp Home,
who would otherwise have been unable 10
take part in the parade.
The Transparent-Ice Company furnished
ice for the accommodation OF the soldiers
who took part in the parade.
Special thanks are also rendered the boys
Of Mr.. McGuire's school, whose participt-
liOn in the parade OF the 30th, we trust. IS
only the inauguration OF a custom which in
future shall include all the school. boys
whose parents desire TO foster the sent.
mentS OF patriotism aud loyalty embQdied
so faithfully and gloriously in the lieroe>
whose memories we honor on MemOrial
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
THE TRIPTO BOSTON.
Confederate Veterans Going on an
Excursion TO the Hub

A meeting OF Lee Camp was held last
night-Comm9uder A. l.. Phillips presi'
ding, and Adjutant A. A. Splitter, secre-
tary- and arrangements we're perfected Tor
the trip TO Boston. The camp will leave
here on the 18th, arriving In Boston on the
10th, and return on the 20lh. John A. An
drew Post, q. A. r., OF which the Con.
federate Veterans will be the guests, has
sent the following toasts here, with the re-
request that some members OF the party be
selected to respond to them at the banquet
TO be given on the evening OF the 18th:
l. Our Guests.
2. Virginia.
3. Citizens OF the Same Country; Men,
bers Of the Same Government: United, all
united now, and united forever.
"Our people united forever,
In hope greet the promising years;
No discord again can dissever
union cemented by tears"
4. The Blue and the Gray: The suc-
cessors OF Stark, Putnam, Green, Marion,
PIcktns, and sumter.
"The past shall retain but one story-a
record Of courage and love-"
A letter has also been received by the
camp asking for a wood cut or electrotype OF
General Robert T.. Lee, which il is proposed
TO use in getting up a badge which will
bear the faces OF General Lee and John n.
Andrew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
Gold Ool,ar for rtuy Cent,

would be called an immense jo6. Wouldn't
it it?-proyided II was good dollar. Well,
that is the sort of jobs we are going 10 offer
the people OF Richmond this week. First
class, reliable dry goods at half value, and
they are coming in as fast as the trains aud
steamers can bring them, aud although
they arrived too late 10 be advertised, we
are going 20 offer them on Monday morn
ing and during the week at the great Main
Street Bazaar Of Strause Brothers, at prices
that will convince YOU that each article IL
GOLD DOLLAR FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
MRS. TYLER TO MRS. BEECHER.
The widow OF the President to tte
widow of the Great Preacher.

Mrs. TYLER has written memorial letter
to Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, on learning
that the great Ireacher, only six weeks pre-
yious to his dt ath, IN an evening sermon OF
rare excellence, delivered before an I'm.
mense audience. in which he spoke to pl.
rents about the training OF children, paid a
tender tribute to her illustri0us husband,
The late ex-President " Ter, whose deep In-
torest for The moral and intellectual well
fare Of his children, each and all, |, 50
sweetly and beautifully portrayed In his
published letters. The affecting ilIustra-
,ion Of Mr.. Tyler's virtues before a north.
ern audience by one who was polite ll,y
opposed to him in the past Is said TO h.ye
brOugh! tears TO the eyes Of his h7arer'.
Few men were exposed to greater party
violence than Mr. Tyler, and vet NO man
ever received sweeter recognit'ons from
the pubhc than be did. In the south he
subdued all hearts prior to his death, for
here We all recognized that he combined in
a singular degree the highest attributes OF
the statesman, the father. and the Chris
tian. The rigid consistency OF his public
life was only equalled by bis success as a
statesman and his gentle and amable quail
ties in private circles.
Mr.. Beechel's memorial. wblcA will take
the shape Of letters published in book
form, will be issued on the oath OF June,
and will contain, it is understood, testimo.
mails from a limited number OF the most
distinguished persons OF the age-Right
Hon. william L. Gladstone and other ce-
lCbritiCs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04

the WoYLm men themselves presented tne cAse
in such way as 10 warrant the umpire In
arriving at his decision. They make no
pertmptory order TO return to WORK, put
saw that the knights Of LaheF must abide
by the decision and walt until some future
conference 10 secure the advance In wages
10 which they are Justly entitled. Ths
trouble is attributed 10 the fact that there
are two distinct organizations In the re.
gions, and that concert Of action IL almost
impossible. II Il believed that the knigats
Of Labor men will 90 10 work again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
Andersnn,s AnneRI.

David Anderson. the negro man con-
yicted of assaulting Rev. W. G. Hall, A.
tempting burglary, &c, who was tried in
the HcnricO Circuit Court and by JudGe
Wexford. Is now in tbe county jail, an ap.
peal having been taken to the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. George Bryan. OF counsel for the
accused, said to a Dispatch reporter yester.
day that the case will not come up until
November, when the court meets here
aOain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
RICHMOND, VA, SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE f. 1887

regular meeting Thursday night. a dee.
SatiOD from star Of Hope was present an1
entertained their hosts with some very
sweet music.
Rev. I. 7. Epes Is st.ll sick at the resi-
denee Of his brother. IN Sottowav county
and will rot be able to return 10 dill his put
pit at the Presbyterian church here to-mor-
row morning. -.
Cadet James Cox, OF Manchester, VIII
return from Blacksburg College next week;
He has finished the course there, and VIII
attend the University OF Virginia next
year.
The ladies Of the Central Methodist
church realized 800 by the Rainbow
nazaar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
business Failures.
Rv teleorann to TIA Dispatrb

NEW YORK, June 3.--The business fall
ures occurring throughout the country
during the week number for fhc United
states 1875; Canada. total. 40 failures
against i55 last week, $50 the week pre-
ylous, and 1S7 for the corresponding week
Of last year. The failures are steadily de
minis bling IN all sections OF the country.
especially In the western states. where the
rumber for this week Is the smallest re-
corded FOR years. the failures for the west
ern and Pacific States being but ~ all told.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
Robberv the DAYTIME.

Yesterday about noon the house OF Mrs.
J. j. Hopkins, 129 west Cary street. was en-
tered by thief, and a pair OF old brown
pants and lot Of iewelry dncudng a gold
medal with the name "Stuart Hopkins" on
III were stolen. Nobody was in the house
at the time, and the rObber entered by the
rear. When Mrs. Hopkins came back home
she found the house in general disorder,
missed the articles named, and at once nOu-
fed the police, who are looking forthe depre.
dofor